Congregationalist

The Congregationalists wanted the school to not be tied down to one religious association.

The preacher, a Congregationalist, had been talking for twenty minutes.

The parish bought a church from the Congregationalists who had built a new one.

From 1878 to 1891 he was editor of The Congregationalist.

For Congregationalists the percentage with a college training remained, surprisingly, the same.

Better still was the situation for Congregationalists where seven out of every ten men had some form of higher education.

The meeting house was built from 1789-1798 with support from Congregationalists living in the community.

She was a Congregationalist and taught at a Sunday school there.

By about 1726 the town's Congregationalists requested that civic meetings be held outside of the church.

The congregationalists gave him much trouble in his parish.

After Barclay's death in 1798 his followers joined the congregationalists.

My mother was a Quaker from a long line of Congregationalists.

I had been brought up as a Congregationalist.

This new influx of Congregationalists brought many highly educated people into the college circle.

They were strict Congregationalists who brought up their children in a puritanical manner.

In England there are three main groups of continuing Congregationalists.

Nonconformist churches were established starting with the Congregationalists in 1806.

Because Congregationalists were such a wealthy denomination the true figure would be considerably larger.

This is what comes of being a Congregationalist.

My dad was a Congregationalist, but I'm not much of anything."

They were, by his time, known as Congregationalists.

Congregationalists took over the school from the Methodists in the early 20th century.

Having been raised a Methodist, he soon left that church to become a Congregationalist.

A member of an independent church; a Congregationalist.

It was not until 1870, though, that a sufficient number of Congregationalists responded to a call to organize nationally.

Massachusetts, for example, was officially Congregationalist until the 1830s.

Originally a Congregationalist church, the affiliation has been Unitarian since 1750.

The town meeting, he said, grew out of the type of decision making used in the colonists' Congregationalist churches.

Many congregationalist churches are completely independent in principle.

Many Baptist and Congregationalist theologians accept the local sense as the only valid application of the term church.

At that time it was primarily a Congregationalist church, like the ones in the New England communities the settlers had come from.

His father was a Congregationalist clergyman.

Morse was born in Portland, Maine as the son of a Congregationalist preacher.

From 1891 through 1901, Thompson was employed as a minister of various Congregationalist churches, winding up in Wisconsin.

Both were Congregationalist pastors.

Josiah Miller (1832 - 1880) was an English Congregationalist minister and hymnologist.

Well End was formerly home to a Congregationalist mission hall and The Blacksmiths Arms public house.

The Duxbury congregation became a parish church of Massachusetts' Congregationalist state church.

One major exception is Ordination, where even congregationalist churches often invite members of the vicinage or association to ordain their called pastor.

A Congregationalist minister, he broke with a son-in-law who sympathized with the South during the Civil War.

He earned a divinity degree in 1804, and began pastoring a Congregationalist church in Fairfield, Connecticut.

After Cooke's death, Providence Chapel building in Rochdale was sold to a Congregationalist group.

Joseph Parrish Thompson (August 7, 1819-September 20, 1879) was an abolitionist and Congregationalist minister.

A Congregationalist minister early in his life, Thompson is best remembered as a lecturer and political organizer for the Socialist Party of America.

Rev. Samuel Spring (1746-1819) was an early American Revolutionary War chaplain and Congregationalist minister.

This Congregationalist meetinghouse was founded in North Square, across the street from what is now called Paul Revere's house.

A Congregationalist minister from Massachusetts, Long was an amateur naturalist and avid camper who spent summers hiking in Canada.

Students who hailed from environs beyond New England or who were not Congregationalist or Presbyterian entered the college in large numbers.

Robert Halley (13 August 1796 - 18 August 1876) was an English Congregationalist minister and abolitionist.

Despite his Congregationalist upbringing, Lewis Tappan became attracted to Unitarianism for intellectual and social reasons.